davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
shipping.
.--.-a--.-..--
DeBARY-BAYA
M erchants' Line.
THE FAvoRlTE
st. Johns River Route.

THE elegant steamers Of the ncBary- Baya
i Merchants Line, running between Jack
sonvlllC and Enterprise, on the Saint Johns
river, Florida, cannot he surpassed for speed.
safety and comfort. Through steamer leaves
wharf Of D, + ~ W lvy co. daily on arrival
OF Fast Mail. duO at ~ ~.
The Paatka and sanford Division. known
~ the Daylight Line. has become very pom-
lar and IL the Favorite koute for the Tourist
and Traveller. steamer leaves PiletSR nv.
except sunday, at 9:lb A NJ, arriving at San
ford AZ 900 r. NJ. Enterprise r. NJ.
Close connections made with AL LineE di-
yerging for points In the Inferior, south Flor
ida, New Orleans and Havana.
ID ~. ELLIOTT,
Cen. Pass, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23


Connects at sanford win the Sanford and
indian River Railroad for Oyiodo and points
on Lake Jessup, villa the Peoples Line and
DeBary Baya Merchants Line of steamers.
andJ. Il. q X. W. Ry. for Jacksonville and
all intermediate points on the St. johns
river and with steamers for Indian river and
the Upper ST. JohD'a.
AT Kissimmee with steamers for Forts Ny
ers and Bassinger and points on Rissimmee
river.
At Pemberton Ferry with Florida Southern
Railway for all points North and West, and
at Barlow with the Florida Southern Railway
for Fort Meade and uoint. south.
STEAMSHIP CONNECTIONS.
Conaects no Tampa with steamer "Marga-
RET" for Palma SOla, Brdidentown, Palmetto,
Mnnatee, and all points on lllllsbOrough and
Tampa Bays.
"AIAscotte" ami whitney" Of the Plant
steamship Co.. for Key West aud Havana,
Through ticketssold az all regular stations
10 pOlntB North, East and West.
luggage checked through.
Passengers for Havana can leave Sanford
on Limited West India Fast Mail tram at
40 y. m. tstopping only 40 Orlando. kissim-
NEE, Barlow junction, Lakeland and Plant
City,I tuesday. Thursday and SATURDAY, oOn-
Meeting same evening with steamer ~ Tampa.
WIIHtE MCCOY.
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
GOING SOUTH,

Leave Jacksonville st, Augustine Diyi-
SION a:05 m, 100 y m. 4 100 p M.
Arrive st. Augustine tSt. Augustine Divi-
sion) 10 80 y m, $3.50 y m, 20 y m
GOING NORTH--Lpave 1umna 5 10 d M
Cuban mail ana p:20 r m; Orlando 1900
night, rs m and l:2S y m; Sanford LISA
NJ, $50 q IN and 2;i5 p IN. hrriye Palatka
4:l5 aud 1880 a m, 30 p IN; Jacksonville 80
IN, rs ald 1:la p IN, connecting for all
points North ard West.
Leave st. Augustine $3.50 4 NJ, 1900 aud l:CO
y m. Arrive Jacksonville 1000 "a N, 1870 and
5:20 pm,
1890 p IN Cuban mail train tSOuthl has
through Pullman sleeper from New Y ork TO
Tampa, and connects with steamers Tor Key
West and Havana Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday nights. 300 IN Cuban mail train
lNorthwardJ has Pullman sleeper through to
WashLl..ap. No change OF cars between
ackSp"V1-S mpa.
Direct cOnuBCt10ns with Florida Southern
Railway at Palatka for Gainesville, Ocala
and Lcesburg, and with ST. j, and Ii. Il. II.
for Daytona. At T1tusville with steamer
"Rocklcdge" for all pohts ON Indian river.
l.. G. DEMING, Gen. Ticket Agent.
M. II. MORAN, Gen. Supt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23

ia q valuable substitute for tea or coffee. 1t
nOurishes, while they only stimulate. a SUI
perior drink for children ana for nervous and
delicate women. 1t is different from all
o her cocoas. All druggists and grocers
keen it,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
Charleston & Savannah n.y. 70.

CONNECTION made at Savannah VIZ
~ savannah, Florida and Western hA-
way. HI,
Trains leave and arrive at Savannah
standard time goth meridian, wh!'u 10"
minutes slower than city time.
NnRTiJXV ARD
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23

Pullman pers Gaze as f,ioas: .Jesup
al I:I5 a m for Cincinnati, alternanne w lh
IN for Cincinuat, alternating with Mann
Boudolr sleeper leaving at 1873 m Oman
for occupancy at o'clock; Rome t 7:45 - m
Tor Washington via LynGhburg; Chattsl o ga
~ 9:'5 p IN Tor Ne Yorl via Sheandoah VAL
y; e 'aItanooEa a, $3.50 q m for Wa hngton
Via Lynchburg; hattiLo ga at 10 - m Tor
Kansas Cliy; g aupoga at 7:i0 u m for
Little ROck; iir'usWI"k ~ 9:05 D m for Macon.
b. W. WRENN, Il. f. II L. A..
Knoxville, Tenn.
l.. J. ELLIS, A G. p. A. Atlanta,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
N&slroa8s.
Jacksonville, Tampa & Key West RV.

Quickest and best route Tor all points in
Florida south OF Jacksonville.
SCHEDULE in eff ct FEBRUARY 9th
- 1885,. Main line trans use 3. r. and W
RalIwdv station in jacksonville, making di-
rect cont ection with all trains from ShYan-
nah, the Norih and West. 40 transfer.
-.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23

TEE steam ships Of this company ara an
Z pointed to sail from Savannah for Bait,
rcrc as follosgs-citV time;
WW CRANE. Capt. BIbLUPS. SATURDAY.
March -, a 4. ".
.J"''N2 TOFKIES, Can't. FOSTER, THURS
DAY. March 81, 81 u NJ.
WIN. CRANE, Capt. BILLgPs. TUESDAY,
.ALri G, n =. NJ.
J"uN~ HO"N!E@. Cant. FOSTER, MON
DAY. April II, at 10 A, NJ.
And from Baltimore on tho DAYS above
named at 3P. Il.
Through bills l2d!ng given 20 all points
West. ali the manufacturing toYna IL New
England, and TO 'orts Of the United Kingdom
'''" Wv JAS. o. WET & CO., Agents,
III Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23

AhbIhHst lily - 'luCbluA ulhho oouhtttlOnt
for all points north: For Enterprise, Titus
vile and All points on Indian river, also for
sanford, Orlnndo and All points IN souIh
Florida. At Blue Spfing connection made
with steamers ON 81. IOhn's river.
The hunting and nshint Of this section Is
unriyhled, while the surf bathing opposite
Sow smyrna Is unsurpassed by any polnt on
the Florida clast. >. Il. CARTER,
W. A. AWklNs, Gen. Supt.
cen. r. and L. Agont.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23

IRAN NO. IL makes no connection , w",
Port ROYAL and Augusta Raj way H por o
only at Kidgeland, Green Ponu anu and erect
Pond. aud connects Tor Allcndale dai , y,SH
sunday. Trains AZ and l3 connect II' ercgI
for Beaufort ana Port Royal dahy' 'N'N
Sunday .,., :, ana and al
For tickets, sleeping car reser Bre1
Specjai j Ticket Agent, % Bull stree i tIctssi
Chnrlcston and Savannah RallWiaNwc.ie,i
oflce. at savannah, Florida anu "O'''
Hallway depot. c,nsDEN. supL
A.,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23

.co1. OIkNIOND.

EARNG ~ 81 VA - - = q "A 81
DAYTON ~ POINTS ON the EAS OVIn
ST. JOHNS &HAItFAN RAJ '"oA''
THh WHITE ROAD.
Duilv ExcepL SUNDAY.
In rfi.rnt january -. 1881.
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Savannah via =, f. -.os.u
n W. Ny.......: zoe. - - '''V
Leave Jacksonville via d." ,a.oorm
-, ~ ~ n,to,ia 2:lj IN
Leave P9Iatka' J' I. q Il. 2:so p IN sO's|
Leave Raite-ton via St. j. 400 p m sa.s|
" H. u. IT,; '''''''''''' S:ls m 1925
Arrive Orm"nu ''.'''''''' s:i5 y IN 1850 ~
Making direct connection AZ upoii}ex. HIS
daily steamers for points ON h"'
borO and Indian rivers. ,+,ro
NORTH BOUND
Leave Daytona vast j. -.oo m q:s0pll
il. -; .'''''' '''''' 1:s0 a m 1901"
I%syc l l,.lie ton, Il. > X. 10 81, am nsPf|
Leave PaIaika via j. T. 8 II .soam 5a'PS|
Leave Jacksonville, S. F. 90, p m eisgs|
q W. ky......,.....'''''' rs .SS m 6:lOsh
Arrive savannah ........' - BsIatka wv
Making direct connection ~ tbsrn nv, y
j., 4. q *. W. R'y, Florida wv 81. John
Augustine and Palatka KY e ~ East ana
river stCAmers for all points ~ ~ r. a.
West. r. s. SFbNOH ipaIatka Fla
VI. WHITE, Proaidont' Pala'A1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23

UTIIIIHI UUIIGJ CARS TO and from Tack.o,'
vile and Louisville via Thomasvllle SIbs..
Montgomery and Nashville. 1''0'lN
TuIlman sleeping cars to and from TrsA ,
ard S1yannahvIa Gainesville. 1'"''
ALBANY EMPRESS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
&2iiroabs.
Savannah, Florida & Westprn b

Ia" Ndihs on this road are run hv r.
IME CARD IN EFFECT DEcr,..
a O. 1856, Passenger Trains on ~ BEl
Will run daily as follows; y" 'lls roa
W EST IN ~ A n 4 On
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
South Florida Railroad.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.

an and after SUNDAY, Feb. 81, 1887, trains
~ Will arrive ana leave as follows.
DAILY. tDaily except Sundays. 4Daily
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
BllGSprng, OrangGCity& Atlantic
DoUBLE DAILY SERVICE.

PASSENGER will observe the following
Il schedule. daily, except sunday, IN effect
MARCH II, lsST:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23

manhood. etc. will send valuable troHtise tsealed)
containing full particulars Tor home cure free u
charge. Address Prof 4. Z. FOWLER MooduH. Conn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23

stops at all regular stations. PullmanU1 ,
1et sleeping cars to and from Thomasville and
Washington, and Savannah and Jackson,
vile, and 10 and from Jacksonvule spj
Nashville via Thomasville and M1ntgOn,
erv. Pullman buffet cars and Mann hon,
doir buffet cars via Waycross, ALBANY and
Macon, and via Waycross, Jesup and Macon
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati Ala
through passenger coaches between jackson,
villeiand Chattanooga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23

5.l2 p IN Ar ...... Albany T7~
rullman buffet cars to and from IVY Ivy az
pllie ana New York. to and from .Jsce SoSso
ana New Orleans via Pensacola. nWlt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
1uilroano.
new STAN DARD GAUGE ROUTE

Atlantic Coast at New Smyrna.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
IaiirnaDu.
Central Railroad.

SAvANNAH. GA, Dec. 10, 1855.
ard after thus dalc passenger trains ~ill
run as Daily I'm ess marked /. which are
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05
An gel or Demon.
You call me an angel of love and light,
A being of goodness and heavenly fire,

You call me an angel of love and light,
A being of goodness and heavenly fire,
Sent out from Gods kingdom TO guide you
Alright
In paths where your spirit may mount and
You say that glow ike star on its course,
Like ray from the altar, spark from its
source.
Now list to my answer: let all the world
hear il:
speak unafraid what know 10 be true;
pure, faithful love is the creative spirit
That makes women angels. | live but IN
you.
We are bound soul to soul by life's boliest
And if / am an angel, why, you are the cause,
AS my ship skins the sea look up from he
deck,
Fair, firm at the wheel shines loves beau
tful form;
And shall scorn the barque that last night
went TO wreck.
By the pilot abandoned to darkness and
EtOTmr
My craft was no stancher; she too had been
Had the wheelsman deserted or slept at his
post
laid down the wealth of my soul at your
Some woman does that for some man every
day..
No desperate creature who walks in the
street
Has wickeder heart than 1 might have,
Had you wantonly misused the treasures you
won,
AS so many men with heart-riches have done
This hre from Gods altar this holy love-fame
That burns like sweet incense forever for
you,
Might now be a wild confagration of shame,
Had you tortured my heart, or been base or
untrue.
For angels and devils are cast in one mould,
Til love guides them upward or downward, |
tell You, the women that make fervent
wives
And sweet, tender mothers. had fate been
less fair,
Are the women that might have abandoned
their lives
To the madness that springs from and ends
in despair.
AS the trc on the hearth, which sheds bright
ness around
Neglected may level the walls to the ground.
The world makes grave errors in Judging
these things,
Great good and great evil are born in one
breast.
! Love horns Us and hoofs US, or gives us our
wings.
And the best could be worst, and the worst
could be best
You may thank your own worth for what |
grew to he,
For the demon lurked under the angel in me
Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05
JOHN SMITH
Saved by a Hair.

Five minutes later, the tunnel men
of the Excelsior mine, mile below,
taking their luncheon on the rude plat
form of debris before their tunnel,
were suddenly driven to shelter in the
tunnel from an apparent rain OF stones,
rocks and pebbles from the cliffs above.
Looking up, they were startled at see
ing four round objects revolving and
bounding i'll the dust of the slide,
which eventually resolved themselves
into three boys and girl. For mo-
ment the good men held their breath
in helpless terror. Twice, one of the
children had struck the outer edge of
the bank and displaced stones that shot
a thousand feet down into the dizzy
depths of the valley! and now, one of
them, the girl, had actually rolled out
of the slide and was hanging over the
chasm supported only by a clump of
chimasal to which she clung!
Hang on by your eyelids, sis! but
don't stir for heavens sakew shouted
one Of the men, as two others started
on hopeless ascent of the cliff above
them.
But a light childish laugh from the
clinglng little figure above them seemed
to mock them Then two small heads
appeared at the edge of the slide; then
a diminutive figure, whose feet were
apparently held by some invisible COM
paniOn, was showed over the brink, and
stretched its tiny hands towards the
girl. But in vain, the distance was
too great. Another laugh of intense
youthful enjoyment followed the fail
ure, and a new insecurity was added to
the situation by the unsteady hands
and shoulders of the relieving party,
who were apparently shaking with
laughter. Then the extended figure
was seen to detach what looked like a
small black rope from its shoulders
and threw it to the girl, There was
another little giggle. The faces of the
men below paied in terror. Then
Polly-t0r it was she-hanging to the
pigtail of Wan Lee, was drawn with
fits of laughter back in safety to the
slide. Their childish treble of appre-
citation was answered by a ringing
cheer from below.
'Darned eff ever | want to cut off a
Chinaman's pigtail again, boys" said
one Of the tunnel men as he went back
to dinner.-Bret Harte, IN "Ihe Queen
Of the Pirate Isle"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05
Living in the Ground.

Some day, when the archaologist of
the three-thousandth century is eXca-
waiting America, he will come upon
traces of a kind of people he will not
understand, says a writer in the San
Francisco Chronicle. He will write
volumes upon the subject of the
strange race who, some time in the
dim past, looking from that time, lived
in the holes in the ground. He will
find pans and cooking utensils and
picks and shovels down anywhere from
three to three thousand feet under the
earth, and he will prove from them
that the inhabitants of this great con-
tinent to-day had their habitations
there because of the weather or earth
quakes or something The holes in
the ground will never be proved to be
mines. There will be enough doubt
on the subject, raised by the discovery
| Of the tailingS, to awaken arguments
and give the scientific world that only
chance of being heard by the lOudness
of it, quarreling over trifes. But there
are millions of holes in the ground in
Nevada which will be absolute proof
! that it was not mining. because the
archGologist will never be able to find
Il trace of metal of any kind in them.
| The future arch@OlOgist is going to
have lots of fun. He'll try and decipher
! old notices of claims, and then he'll
| publish reams of paper giving ingeni-
Gus explanations of that age when men
| had such numerous families that they
had to locate / 800 feet for burial plats
for one man and his progeny. He'll
pick up on the 3,000-foot level a piece
of newspaper that has covered some
miners lunch. and he will prove from
| that that the crust of earth must have
| been transparent in the nineteenth
century, because people can't read
newspapers without light. Oh, yesl
I'd like to wake up about the thirtieth
century and see how they fancy we
| lived in the nineteenth.
| 1t would not be half bad idea for
| the state TO buy the Comstock for
| burying- ground. We could then boast
of our catacombs. The public have
purchased it and had it all carefully
cut out with galleries and things And
they could put up slabs and stones as
they do III Westminster Abbey, don't
| you know. The ubiquitous tourist who
| always goes into a church in a strange
country with his hat on, because God
knows he has pew at home, would be
able to define the progress of humanity
in the mining business, by studying
such inscriptions as:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05
Her Mind Not on the Game.

Out in the West End there is whist
club composed of middle-aged ladies
and gentlemen who meet once a week.
An incident occurred last week which
broke off amicable relations between
two families. A gentleman who shall
be called Mr.. Brooks had for a partner
a neighbor lady who played whist fairly.
Games were even and score was six
and six on the seventh game. 1t was
during the last hand that the unpleas-
antness occurred. Mr.. Brooks and his
partner had five tricks and their oppo.
ents six. Eleven trumps had been
played and two cards remained. 1t
was Mr.. Brooks partners lead. She
fumbled nervously several seconds, un-
decided which card 70 play. Evidently
she held the commanding trump and
was considering whether if she led
the trump she would find the t. irteenth
in her partners hand, and whether it
were not better to lead the odd suit
card, allowing her partners trump, if
he held it, to fall, thus securing the
game.
Under these circumstances, if they
existed, good player might be for
given for slight delay, but after fumb-
ling several seconds longer the lady
laid both cards face down on the table
and inquired of the lady on her right:
Maggie where did you get those eggs
that you put under the speckled hemp"
Mr.. Brooks left the table, rushed to the
hall, and quilted the house without the
formality of saying good night.-Port-
land Oregortan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05
How Freuchmen Drink,

4 little man, with bald spot on the
back of his head, and a big man, with
a large nose and smooth face. We're
socially discussing a dozen of beer in a
restaurant last night. After finishing
his beer the little man called for cup
of coffee and pony brandy. In re-
sponse to the inqniring look of the big
man he said: In Paree We olaway
drink coffee, and We burn re brandee
to destroy re poison in ze brandee.
Zen We drink re coffee and re brandee
and feel just lofely." "Ha-ha!' said
the big man, tapping his nose signiti-
cantly with his finger. Dat was sehr
goot; | dry him. But not dis dime; l
fed lofely enough nIeUu. him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05
Try it Once for the Cigars.

The newest trick on the road" re-
marked drummer, lis a pretty sleek
one, and | know boys who have made
all their cigars and drinks on it for
several weeks. You 20 into the bill
liard-room of the hotel, pick up a cue,
and begin practicing. You try some
fancy shots. OF course a lot of fellows
will gather around to look on and make
remarks and catch and spot the balls
for you, and show you what the can
do with the stick. In this way you
soon get on easy terms with number
of young fellows. Then you inquire
if any Of them has ever noticed the pc
culiar optical delusion there is about a
billiard table, and proceed to illustrate
by placing two balls within a few in
ches of each other near the lower cush-
ion. Now fix your eyes on those two
balls, you say to one of the bystanders,
walk completely around the table, all
the time with your gaze fixed on the
balls, and as soon as YOU have com
pleted the circuit of the table pick up
"A cue and try to shoot this ball so as to
hit those two. The shot is such an
easy one, and the whole matter looks
SO simple, that the bystander is quite
ready to declare his ability to walk
around the table dozen times, if nee
essary, and make the carrom after
ward. He is also ready to wager the
cigars that your optical delusion'
won't delude him. While he is walk
ing about the table with his eyes fixed
on the two balls, you, unobserved by
him, wet the tip of a cue so that all of
the chalk is washed off, and hand this
cue to the bettor as he comes up. He
blazes away, makes a misscue, of
course, and loses the cigars. Chicago
Herald Train Iaik.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05

A recent conflagration in a remote
Chinese village destroyed the ancestral
home Of the family of Confucius with
all its contents, texts on stone, COM
mentarieS, wondrous carvings in jade
and alabaster, priceless jars of porce-
lain, and jewels, and precious metal
work-in brief, one of the most remark
able literary and artistic museums in
the world, containing as it did nearly
every eXtant memorial of the great
teacher. In that building, erected
about 600 B, c., generation after gen
Grafton, the male heirs of the Chinese
philosophers have dwelt in unbroken
line for $500 years, bearing the title
of Dukes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05
WONDERFUL CURES.

W. D. Hoyt & Co.. Wholesale and
Retail Druggists at Rome Ca, say: We
have been selling DR.. Kings New Dis
every, Electric Bitters and BuckIen's s
Arnica Salve for four years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or
give such universal satisfaction. There
have been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city. Several
cases of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use of few bot
ties of DR.. Kings New Discovery. taken
i'll connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by Henry
Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05
Rapid Love-Making.

The Boston Budget tells a story Of
love-making by the instantaneous pro-
cess that happened in the "Hub'' in
the year 1888. One summer morning
young clergyman of fine appearance
was sitting in barber's saloon near
the head of Hanover street, when he
espied the figure and face of a young
lady before the window as she was in
the act of looking at some articles of
display. Instantly he remarked:
please hurry up, l wish to speak to
that young lady" He seized his
white cravat, and throwing it about
his neck sprang from the chair and
grabbed his hat, without stopping
for his overcoat, rushed out of the
door, to the great astonishment of
the ''tonsorial artist" By this time
the young lady had nearly reached
Elm street, where she halted a
moment to look at another window,
when she was accosted by the tall young
minister. His prepossessing appear
ance evidently interested her, although
both parties were total strangers, and
they walked slowly down toward the
North End, conversing like old ac-
quaintances. He received permission
to call on her, and in less than month
they were married, and it proved a
happy marriage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05
FssNi'TG VOC, WIS.


(Fir,t publication April 2l 1871
>GTAIE OF WisGCHSIN,-lN CIRCUIT COURT
= MANFrOwoC COUETT.
GoI,eb rautz, plaintiff, VS.. George Drum,
William U. hurp- as admi. jStritor of the estate
Of Er0.-,-r" Drum, deceased, John Drum and
George Drum, Jr, defendants.
iiy virtue IT Ju0.m.It Of q foreclosure and
stle IN the above entitled action, dated the 18th
lsy OF Jd.i-# y. 3. D., 1886. and dUckeed January
<lh, A. D., 1855, shall, II public auction sell the
nortEageG premises in SAID iud =meut and here
matter u+. - GJ tie sAerlH's Office in the
Court hous lu g.,c gty oI aiaultowoc, County of
AauItOwOJ, eto." OF Wisconsin,, on the 3Td day OF
June, A. D., 1851, at 10 o'clock L. n of that day.
70 satisfy sad judgment with interest and costs
of sale. The premises to be sold are described in
sad judgment as follows, tD-Tit: The east half
Of the east laIf of the northwest quarter of sec
ton No. thirty-four ,3D, town No. nineteen 19J,
range 20. tHeaty-thsee t35), lying in the county
Of MaGitUWCr, State of Wisconsin.
Dated, April zJth, 1857
JOHN BOIFN
Sheriff Of Aiauitowoc County
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